OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Complete Book of Outer Space

The Complete Book of Outer Space is a 1953 collection of essays about space exploration edited by Jeffrey Logan. It first appeared as a magazine, published by Maco Magazine Corp. The first book publication was by Gnome Press in 1953 in an edition of 3,000 copies.

## Contents

* Preface, by Kenneth MacLeish
* "A Preview of the Future: Introduction", by Jeffrey Logan
* "Development of the Space Ship", by Willy Ley
* "Station in Space", by Wernher von Braun
* "Space Medicine", by Heinz Haber
* "Space Suits", by Donald H. Menzel
* "The High Altitude Program", by Robert P. Haviland
* "History of the Rocket Engine", by James H. Wyld
* "Legal Aspects of Space Travel", by Oscar Schachter
* "Exploitation of the Moon", by Hugo Gernsback
* "Life Beyond the Earth", by Willy Ley
* "Interstellar Flight", by Leslie R. Shepard
* "The Spaceship in Science Fiction", by Jeffrey Logan
* "Plea for a Coordinated Space Program", by Wernher von Braun
* "The Flying Saucer Myth", by Jeffrey Logan
* "The Panel of Experts"
* "Chart of the Moon Voyage"
* "Chart of the Voyage to Mars"
* "Timetables and Weights"
* "A Space Travel Dictionary"

## Reception

Groff Conklin of Galaxy Science Fiction said in 1954 that The Complete Book of Outer Space was "a fascinating collection" of pictures and text "of varying value ... but generally an exciting one".
# The Criminologist (newsletter)

The Criminologist is the official newsletter of the American Society of Criminology. It was founded in 1976 and is published six times per year.
# The Crazy Marriage of Laló

The Crazy Marriage of Laló (German:Die tolle Heirat von Laló) is a 1918 German silent film directed by Lupu Pick.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Bernd Aldor
* Alfred Beierle
* Erra Bognar
* Franz Groß
* Rudolf Hofbauer
* Agda Nilsson
* Ernst Pittschau
* Bertold Reissig
# The Darkness Beckons

The Darkness Beckons (ISBN 0-939748-32-0) is a book about the history of UK cave diving by Martyn Farr. It is considered the definitive work on the subject. Farr was a major figure in UK diving at a time when many of the original participants were still alive and available for interview. The first edition of the book was published in 1980. A second edition was published in 1991, followed by a substantially rewritten third edition on 3 July 2017.

## Awards

In May 2018, the third edition of The Darkness Beckons was shortlisted for the 2018 Sports Book Awards in the Illustrated Book of the Year category.
# The Demon of Mount Oe

The Demon of Mount Oe (Japanese: 大江山酒天童子, Hepburn: Ōeyama Shuten Dōji, lit. 'Shuten Doji of Mount Oe') is a 1960 Japanese horror film directed by Tokuzō Tanaka and produced by Daiei Film. The film is about Samurai warriors joining forces to defeat a shape-changing supernatural creature.

## Cast

* Kazuo Hasegawa as Bizennosuke Tachibana no Tomotada
* Kojiro Hongo as Sakata no Kintoki
* Ichikawa Raizō VIII as Minamoto-no-Yorimitsu
* Shintaro Katsu as Watanabe no Tsuna
* Jun Tazaki as Hakamadare no Yasusuke
* Kichijiro Ueda as Arakuma no Taro
* Eitaro Ozawa as Fujiwara no Michinaga
* Sachiko Hidari as Ibaragi Doji
* Fujiko Yamamoto as Nagisa no Mae
* Tamao Nakamura as Kotsuma
* Jun Negami as Hirai no Yasumasa
* Nakamura Ganjirō II as Yamato no Kami
* Saburo Date as Omi no Kuro
* Naritoshi Hayashi as Urabe no Suetake
* Atsuko Kindaichi as Princess Katsura
* Ichiro Izawa as Umanosuke
* Ryuzo Shimada as Usui no Sadamitsu
* Sonosuke Sawamura as Tsuchigumo Jinnai
* Shintaro Nanjo as Harima no Kami

## Release

The Demon of Mount Oe was released in Japan on April 27, 1960. The film was released on VHS in Japan by Daiei on December 12, 1997 and was released on DVD by Kadokawa Shoten on January 24, 2014.
# The Day That My Heart Caught Fire

"The Day That My Heart Caught Fire" is a pop song written by Harry Vanda and George Young. It was recorded by Australian pop singer John Paul Young. The song was released in August 1978 as the second single from Young's fourth studio album Love Is in the Air (1978). The song peaked at number 20 on the Kent Music Report in October 1978.

## Track listing

7" (AP 11796)
* Side A "The Day That My Heart Caught Fire" (H. Vanda and G. Young) - 2:55
* Side B "Lazy Days" (J. P. Young, Warren Morgan) - 3:29

## Weekly charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 20 |
| South Africa | 20 |
# The Daybreakers

The Daybreakers may refer to:
* The Daybreakers (band), an American garage rock and psychedelic band
* The Daybreakers (novel), a 1960 novel by Louis L'Amour
# The Enemies EP

The Enemies EP is the debut release by United States indie rock band Headlights. It was released by the Polyvinyl Record Company in 2004. The song "Everybody Needs a Fence to Lean On" was featured in the Grey's Anatomy season two episode "Yesterday."

## Track listing

* "Tokyo" (3:38)
* "Centuries" (2:36)
* "Everybody Needs a Fence to Lean On" (4:13)
* "It Isn't Easy to Live That Well" (4:01)
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Escape of Prisoner 614

The Escape of Prisoner 614 is a 2018 American Western comedy written and directed by Zach Golden and starring Ron Perlman, Martin Starr, Jake McDorman and George Sample III.

## Cast

* Ron Perlman
* Martin Starr
* Jake McDorman
* George Sample III as Prisoner Andre
* Sondra James
* John Hickman
* Michael Sirow

## Reception

The film has a 20% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Glenn Kenny of RogerEbert.com awarded the film two and a half stars.
Luke Y. Thompson of Forbes gave the film a positive review and wrote, "More of an absurdist comedy than an uproarious one, this mostly works because McDorman and Starr play things completely seriously."
Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a negative review and wrote, "this satirical, modern-day Western induces a few mild chuckles but mostly wastes the talents of its cast."
# The Emerald Tablet (board game)

The Emerald Tablet is a set of fantasy miniatures rules published in 1977 by Creative Wargames Workshop.

## Gameplay

The Emerald Tablet sets out rules for using fantasy miniatures in combat, including selecting and building an army similar to one that would have been extant before the Thirty Years War, and rules for battle magic.
The rules for combat and movement are similar to other fantasy miniatures combat rule systems such as Chainmail, but the rules for magic are based on historic demonology and rituals. Magic spells are divided between the innate magic that a spellcaster can call forth without aid, such as levitation or invisibility; and magic which requires the assistance of a creature from another plane, be that angel, demon or some other spirit.

## Reception

In the September 1978 edition of Dragon (Issue 18), Dave Minch found the combat and movement rules fairly derivative, but thought the historically-based magic rules set The Emerald Tablet apart from all miniatures combat rules that had gone before. "This is the most developed and 'realistic' set of rules for magic I have ever seen. They are readily adaptable to any fantasy campaign and, I think, they are better suited to them." Minch concluded with a strong recommendation, saying, "The design team for these rules did the kind of research which should have gone into most others. The magic rules are worth the price of the book. I recommend them to anyone who knows something about Medieval magic and wants to bring that into wargaming."
In the March 1981 edition of The Space Gamer (No. 37), Glenn Williams was unimpressed with the complex rules, and felt that only certain gamers should buy it. "By itself, The Emerald Tablet is too complicated and requires too much effort to be enjoyed by any but the most hardcore gamer. However, given the main competition, TSR's Swords and Spells and Chainmail, The Emerald Tablet is clearly superior. If you want a game that can show what magic was like under the tutelage of Albertus Magnus or with the Key of Solomon, this is your game. If that's not what you want, stay well away."
# The Google Book

The Google Book is an illustrated book of children's verse by Vincent Cartwright Vickers.

## The original 1913 limited edition

Originally published in 1913 by J. & E. Bumpus, Limited, London, at Vickers' expense in a limited edition of 100 copies. The book has surrealist illustrations of various imaginary birds, such as the Poggle and the Swank, alongside short poems about them. The Google of the title is a strange creature that lives in a pool in a beautiful garden and at night prowls the land where the birds live.

## The 1931 trade edition

This was issued in a trade edition by the Medici Society in London in 1931. 'This version was a selection of the original poems and images, losing eight spreads'

## The 1979 edition

This was published by Oxford University Press in 1979. This slimmed down version removed a further three images.

## The 2019 expanded edition

The book was published again in 2019 by Ecen Books. This version contains more illustrations than any earlier version. Research for this version was carried out by Andrew Brain and Gareth Monger. Additional images and verses not used in previous editions were included in this expanded version. The foreword was written by V. C. Vickers' grandson, James Campbell (potter) (1942–2019) on 5 October 2019. He died two months later.
The coincidence of the name being the same as Google, the well-known internet corporation, has stimulated comment.

## About the author

Vincent Cartwright Vickers (16 January 1879 – 3 November 1939) was an English economist, Deputy Lieutenant of the City of London, director of Vickers Limited and London Assurance. His father was Albert Vickers [la]. He was educated at the Eton and Magdalen College, in Oxford. In 1905 he married 1. Maurice Kerr-Clerk (died 1989), 2. Nannetie Leslie. He had two sons and four daughters. Between 1910 and 1919 he was a Governor of the Bank of England, and later became President of the Economic Reform Club and Institute (ECRI).
He also worked as a humorist and artist. He wrote and illustrated The Google Book published in 1913 while serving as a governor of the Bank of England. A grandson, James Campbell (potter), wrote the foreword to the 2019 expanded version of The Google Book.

## Gallery

* The Google
* The Sun Bird
* The Poggle
* The Google's Garden
# The Goodwill

The Goodwill was a post-hardcore band from Long Island, New York formed in 2001. They released two full-length albums- 'That Was a Moment' on Negative Progression Records in 2003 and 'Insult, Injury, Etc...' on Abacus Recordings in 2005.

## Discography
### Albums

* "That Was a Moment" Released on February 11, 2003, on Negative Progression Records
* "Insult, Injury, Etc..." Released on March 8, 2005, on Abacus Recordings
# The Grays

The Grays were a professional independent baseball team. They were a traveling team which played in the Canadian-American Association of Professional Baseball, an independent league not affiliated with Major League Baseball. The team started play in the 2005 season due to an uneven number of teams in the Can-Am League after the disbanding of the Bangor Lumberjacks, and were disbanded after the season. The Grays rejoined the league along with the Atlantic City Surf for 2007 to maintain an even number of teams, but were disbanded again following the year. A third incarnation, called the Garden State Grays, played during the 2015 season, to maintain schedule balance after a touring team of players from Japan's Shikoku Island League Plus finished their early season tour of the league.
The team played both home and away games but, since they were a traveling team with no home base, their "home" games were played in the opposing team's stadium with the Grays batting last.

## History

The Grays came into existence in April 2005, when the Can-Am League terminated the membership of the Bangor Lumberjacks, who had said they did not have the resources to operate for the season. The team's roster at the time became the roster for the Grays (unlike the year before when the Aces, who replaced the Allentown Ambassadors, were not able to keep their team intact), and Chris Carminucci was hired as their manager.
Playing in a 96-game split season, the Grays were competitive in the first half, finishing with an even 23–23 record and placing 7 games behind the front running Quebec Capitales. However, the bottom fell out in the second half, and the Grays finished with a 10–36 second-half record, 19 games out of first place.
The Grays were disbanded in the 2005–2006 offseason, with part of its roster being absorbed by the expansion Sussex Skyhawks. The Grays were one of two teams to fold that offseason (the Elmira Pioneers was the other; Sussex and the Atlantic League's Nashua Pride joined the league in their places).
Along with the Atlantic City Surf, the Grays were part of the Can-Am League's expansion in 2007. The team failed once again to make the playoffs, and after the season the team joined the New Haven County Cutters and North Shore Spirit in suspending operations and made their players available in a dispersal draft. The Grays did not return in 2009 despite further contraction of the Can-Am League which left an uneven number of teams in the league.
# The Greek Herald

The Greek Herald (Ellinikos Kirikas) is the largest and one of the oldest daily Greek community newspapers in Australia. The newspaper is published by Foreign Language Press Ltd.

## History

Founded by George Marsellos and John Stilson the newspaper was originally published as a broadsheet under the name Panellenios Keryx (Panhellenic Herald). Its first edition, published on 16 November 1926, was entirely in English; its other seven pages were in Greek.
"Our aim is primarily to enlighten our fellow-countrymen, the Greeks, in this noble country, and particularly those who have not had the advantage of long residence on these shores. For this reason our paper is not the organ of any party, class or faction. Our sole aim was to enlighten and educate. We are absolutely and sincerely non-artisan. We neither support nor condemn any particular party, and our watchword will be Truth, Right and Justice to all," partners George Marsellos and John Stilson announced in their first edition.
The Greek Herald remains the second oldest Greek Australian newspaper behind Okeanis (Ocean), which was founded in 1913 and renamed the Ethnikon Vema (National Tribune) in 1920.

## Ownership

The Greek Herald reached its biggest height under Foreign Language Publication, run by former head publisher Theo Skalkos for over 40 years. During his time as head publisher, Theo produced around 12 ethnic newspapers under Foreign Language Publication, becoming the largest ethnic print business in Australia.
Following the death of Theo Skalkos on 20 May 2019, publishers Dimitra Skalkos and Elaine Kintis took over publication of The Greek Herald.

## Digitisation

The Greek Herald's digital platform was launched in December, 2019. The platform is one of the largest digital Greek news publications in Australia.

## Publication owner

Publication owner :
| Head Publisher | Year of Ownership |
| George Marsellos and John Stilson | 16 November 1926 – April 1933 |
| Dimitrios Lalas | April 1933 – 1939 |
| Alexander Grivas | 1939 – January 1971 |
| Theo Skalkos | January 1971 – 2019 |
| Elaine Kintis | 2019 – 2022 |
| Dimitra Skalkos | 2019 – Incumbent |
# The Imperial Captives

The Imperial Captives is a 1720 tragedy by the British writer John Mottley.
The original cast included James Quin as Genseric, Lacy Ryan as Thrasimond, Anthony Boheme as Aspar, John Egleton as Honoric, Richard Diggs as Narbal, Anna Maria Seymour as Eudosia and Jane Rogers as Sophronia. The prologue was written by Charles Beckingham and the epilogue by Christopher Bullock.
# The General Assembly (directors)

The General Assembly were a music video and commercial directing duo based in Los Angeles, CA. They directed music videos for such artists as A.C. Newman, Grum, The Wombats, Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs, Jason Lytle, Fruit Bats (band) and Radar Bros. They also directed commercials for Jameson Irish Whiskey, O2 (UK), George Dickel, BT Group, Jeremiah Weed, Blinkbox, Diageo and BBC Radio 1.
In June 2010, their video for Jason Lytle's "I Am Lost (And The Moment Cannot Last)" was featured in the Los Angeles Film Festival. In June 2011, TGA was included in the prestigious Saatchi & Saatchi New Directors Showcase at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. Also in 2011, they won the Audience Award at the Los Angeles Film Festival for their music video of Grum's "Can't Shake This Feeling."
TGA fully disbanded as of 2014 with Adam Littke and Adam Willis now directing independently.

## Music videos

| Year | Artist | Song Title |
| 2008 | Debate Team (band) | "My Expertise" |
| 2008 | Radar Bros. | "Brother Rabbit" |
| 2009 | Jason Lytle | "I Am Lost (And The Moment Cannot Last)" |
| 2009 | Fruit Bats (band) | "The Ruminant Band" |
| 2010 | Grum | "Can't Shake This Feeling" |
| 2010 | Everest | "Let Go" |
| 2010 | Grum | "Through The Night" |
| 2010 | The Wombats | "Tokyo (Vampires & Wolves)" |
| 2010 | The Wombats | "Techno Fan" (Unreleased) |
| 2011 | Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs | "Trouble" |
| 2011 | Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs | "Tapes & Money" (Unreleased) |
| 2011 | Fruit Bats (band) | "You're Too Weird" |
| 2012 | Everest | "Ownerless" |
| 2012 | A.C. Newman | "I'm Not Talking" |
| 2014 | Eric D. Johnson (As EDJ) | "A West County Girl" |

## Commercials

| Year | Client | Title |
| 2011 | O2 (UK) | "DJ Coyle" |
| 2011 | O2 (UK) | "Peter & Sheila" |
| 2011 | She & Him | "A Very She & Him Christmas" |
| 2012 | Jeremiah Weed | "Alligator" |
| 2012 | Diesel (brand) | "The Magic Of Christmas" |
| 2013 | Blinkbox | "Stay Safe, Stay In" |
| 2013 | BBC Radio 1 | "Big Weekend" |
| 2013 | Somersby Cider | "Unboxing" (Unreleased) |
| 2013 | George Dickel | "George Dickel Presents" (Unreleased) |
| 2013 | Plusnet | "Juiced" |
| 2014 | Jameson Irish Whiskey | "Jimmy's Story" |
| 2015 | She & Him | "Guide To Standards" |

## Sources

* ↑ Creativity-Online "Saatchi & Saatchi's 21st Annual New Directors Showcase", Creativity-Online, June 23, 2011, accessed July 20, 2011.
* ↑ LA Film Fest "2011 Festival Winners", LA Film Fest, June 27, 2011, accessed July 20, 2011.
# The House Across the Street

The House Across the Street is a 1949 American comedy film directed by Richard L. Bare and written by Russell S. Hughes. The film stars Wayne Morris, Janis Paige, Bruce Bennett, Alan Hale, Sr., James Mitchell and Barbara Bates. The film was released by Warner Bros. on September 10, 1949. The story on which the screenplay was based, written by Roy Chanslor, was originally made as the movie Hi Nellie in 1936. The source material had also been reworked in Love Is on the Air (1937) and You Can't Escape Forever (1942).

## Plot

Newspaper managing editor Dave Joslin (Wayne Morris) is demoted to the advice column of his newspaper due to his editorials criticizing the police for failing to safeguard a witness and investigate his murder. With the help of his girlfriend Kit Williams (Janis Paige), the previous advice columnist, Joslin manages to secure the cooperation of Marty Bremer (James Mitchell) and the conviction of crime boss Matthew Keever (Bruce Bennett). At the end, Joslin, reinstated as editor, offers Kit her old job back, but she accepts his marriage proposal instead.

## Cast

* Wayne Morris as Dave Joslin
* Janis Paige as Kit Williams
* Bruce Bennett as Matthew J. Keever
* Alan Hale, Sr. as J.B. Grennell
* James Mitchell as Marty Bremer
* Barbara Bates as Beth Roberts
* James Holden as Carl Schrader

## Reception

According to Warner Bros., the film earned $391,000 in the U.S. and $110,000 in other markets.
# The Knight Has Arrived!

The Knight Has Arrived! (Italian: È arrivato il cavaliere!) is a 1950 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Monicelli and Steno and starring Tino Scotti, Silvana Pampanini and Nyta Dover.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Flavio Mogherini. It earned around 254 million lira at the Italian box office. It was shown as part of a retrospective on Italian comedy at the 67th Venice International Film Festival in 2010.

## Synopsis

The eccentric leader of a group of small-time Hawkers known as "The Knight" tries to prevent the area they use from being redeveloped as part of a new business and Metro station complex. Employing a number of surreal schemes, he is eventually successful.

## Cast

* Tino Scotti as Il Cavaliere
* Silvana Pampanini as Carla Colombo
* Enrico Viarisio as Il Ministro
* Enzo Biliotti as Il Commissario
* Nyta Dover as Musette
* Rocco D'Assunta as Capo dei Banditi
* Galeazzo Benti as Marchese Bevilacqua
* Marcella Rovena as Signora Varelli
* Alda Mangini as Moglie del Ministro
* Federico Collino as Commendatore Varelli
* Giovanna Galletti as Signora Colombo
* Carlo Mazzarella as L'Assessore
* Arturo Bragaglia as Buchs
* Ettore Jannetti as Signor Colombo
# The Hydra

The Hydra was a magazine produced by the patients of the Craiglockhart War Hospital, noteworthy for having been edited at one time by Wilfred Owen, and for including poems by Siegfried Sassoon. The magazine was headquartered in Edinburgh. Another editor was Black Watch officer James Bell Salmond, who went on to be editor of The Scots Magazine and was later the Keeper of Muniments at the University of St Andrews. In 1918 George Henry Bonner became the editor. The magazine ceased publication the same year.
The Hydra is mentioned in Pat Barker's novel Regeneration about the experiences of patients at Craiglockhart War Hospital during World War I.
The name was a reference to the hospital's pre-war role as a centre for hydrotherapy. All issues of the magazine were archived by Oxford University.
# The Hague Court

The Hague Court can refer to:
* International Court of Justice
* International Criminal Court